pycopancore.model_components.base.implementation package¶
Submodules¶
pycopancore.model_components.base.implementation.cell module¶
-
class
pycopancore.model_components.base.implementation.cell.
Cell
(*, world=None, social_system=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
pycopancore.model_components.base.interface.Cell
,pycopancore.model_components.abstract.cell.Cell
Cell entity type mixin implementation class.
Base component’s Cell mixin that every model must use in composing their Cell class. Inherits from I.Cell as the interface with all necessary variables and parameters.
-
culture
¶ reference to another entity or process taxon
-
environment
¶ reference to another entity or process taxon
-
individuals
¶ reference to a set of entities
-
metabolism
¶ reference to another entity or process taxon
-
processes
= []¶
reference to another entity or process taxon
reference to a set of entities
-
world
¶ reference to another entity or process taxon
-
pycopancore.model_components.base.implementation.culture module¶
-
class
pycopancore.model_components.base.implementation.culture.
Culture
(*, acquaintance_network=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
pycopancore.model_components.base.interface.Culture
,pycopancore.model_components.abstract.culture.Culture
Culture process taxon mixin implementation class.
-
processes
= []¶
-
worlds
¶ reference to a set of entities
-
pycopancore.model_components.base.implementation.environment module¶
-
class
pycopancore.model_components.base.implementation.environment.
Environment
(*, geographic_network=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
pycopancore.model_components.base.interface.Environment
,pycopancore.model_components.abstract.environment.Environment
Environment process taxon mixin implementation class.
-
processes
= []¶
-
worlds
¶ reference to a set of entities
-
pycopancore.model_components.base.implementation.individual module¶
-
class
pycopancore.model_components.base.implementation.individual.
Individual
(*, cell, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
pycopancore.model_components.base.interface.Individual
,pycopancore.model_components.abstract.individual.Individual
Individual entity type mixin implementation class.
Base component’s Individual mixin that every model must use in composing their Individual class. Inherits from I.Individual as the interface with all necessary variables and parameters.
-
acquaintances
¶ reference to a set of entities
-
cell
¶ reference to another entity or process taxon
-
culture
¶ reference to another entity or process taxon
-
environment
¶ reference to another entity or process taxon
-
metabolism
¶ reference to another entity or process taxon
Get the share of SocialSystem’s direct population represented by this individual.
-
processes
= []¶
-
reactivate
()[source]¶ Reactivate an individual.
In particular, deregister with all mandatory networks.
-
represented_population
= read-only extensive variable 'represented population' (absolute population represented by this individual), scale=ratio, datatype=<class 'float'>, unit=people [H]¶
reference to another entity or process taxon
reference to a set of entities
-
world
¶ reference to another entity or process taxon
-
pycopancore.model_components.base.implementation.metabolism module¶
-
class
pycopancore.model_components.base.implementation.metabolism.
Metabolism
(**kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
pycopancore.model_components.base.interface.Metabolism
,pycopancore.model_components.abstract.metabolism.Metabolism
Metabolism process taxon mixin implementation class.
-
processes
= []¶
-
worlds
¶ reference to a set of entities
-
pycopancore.model_components.base.implementation.social_system module¶
Bases:
pycopancore.model_components.base.interface.SocialSystem
,pycopancore.model_components.abstract.social_system.SocialSystem
SocialSystem entity type mixin implementation class.
Base component’s SocialSystem mixin that every model must use in composing their SocialSystem class. Inherits from I.SocialSystem as the interface with all necessary variables and parameters.
reference to a set of entities
reference to another entity or process taxon
reference to a set of entities
reference to a set of entities
reference to another entity or process taxon
reference to a set of entities
reference to a set of entities
reference to a set of entities
reference to another entity or process taxon
reference to another entity or process taxon
reference to a set of entities
reference to another entity or process taxon
pycopancore.model_components.base.implementation.world module¶
-
class
pycopancore.model_components.base.implementation.world.
World
(*, environment=None, metabolism=None, culture=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
pycopancore.model_components.base.interface.World
,pycopancore.model_components.abstract.world.World
World entity type mixin implementation class.
Base component’s World mixin that every model must use in composing their World class. Inherits from I.World as the interface with all necessary variables and parameters.
-
cells
¶ reference to a set of entities
-
culture
¶ reference to another entity or process taxon
-
environment
¶ reference to another entity or process taxon
-
individuals
¶ reference to a set of entities
-
metabolism
¶ reference to another entity or process taxon
-
processes
= [aggregate cell carbon stocks]¶
reference to a set of entities
reference to a set of entities
-
Module contents¶
This is the base model-component implementation subpackage


Hi I'm Traci and I'm a recent graduate
from General Assembly in Chicago.
Previously, I was a web manager for a mutual fund company where I was responsible of the day to day operations of the
company’s website as well as various related projects such as marketing and email campaigns.
I was also the project manager for our website redesigns over the years and served on the committee for the
company’s CRM implementation for the sales team.
As my career grew, I became more interested in the
development and design side which led me to enroll in the General Assembly cohort where I learned to build responsive websites using
HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
•••••••••••••••••
SKILLS
HTML5 • CSS3 • JavaScript • jQuery
Photoshop • Illustrator • InDesign
Project Name: Potty Check
HTML/CSS • Materialize • Google Maps
WEBSITE
Final General Assembly group project with
classmates Jennifer Brown and Tina Rodriquez.
Project Name: Dragging Letters
HTML/CSS
WEBSITE
I read a little bit about the DOM
and I wanted to see what else I could do.
An early project right out of General Assembly.
Project Name: Dragging Letters
HTML/CSS • Normalize • jQuery • Coverr (video) • ionicons
WEBSITE
Use of icons and parallax effect as well as embedding a video from Coverr.
Project Name: Styles Conference
HTML/CSS
WEBSITE
Wanted to get a better grasp of the
basic HTML and CSS principles with this tutorial from Shay Howe.
Project Name: Weight Loss
HTML/CSS • JavaScript
WEBSITE
This project I used a CSS grid I created.
Also, implemented a basic javascript calculator.
Project Name: To-Do List
JavaScript
WEBSITE
I am still learning JavaScript and
this Watch and Code tutorial is one of the best ones I've come across.
Gordon Zhu explains the basic concepts of JavaScript very thoroughly.
Project Name: Weight Loss
HTML/CSS • animate.css • normalize • a jQuery plug-in called Waypoints • ionicons
WEBSITE
Basic jQuery and parallax effects.
contact me at tracilynnwilliams2@gmail.com


'I want nothing': Trump denies quid pro quo after Sondland testimony – video
by AP
The US president has responded to shocking testimony from Gordon Sondland on the existence of a quid pro quo by saying that he wanted ‘nothing’ from Ukraine.
Speaking to reporters on the White House lawn on Wednesday, Trump added that the impeachment hearings should be brought to an end.
Trump's comments came after Sondland, the US ambassador to the European Union, said that he was forced to work with Trump’s personal lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, against his will, and criticised the White House and state department for failing to provide records


{% extends "_layout.html" %} {% load formatting %} {% block meta_title %}Privacy Policy – {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block main %} {% comment %} IMPORTANT NOTICE! If you're changing anything in this block, don't forget to update it in ti.to: https://ti.to/pyvec/pycon-cz-2018/admin/settings/termsets/1002460/edit {% endcomment %}


Welcome (back) to my blog! I'm back in the Peace Corps, this time in Senegal as an "Agroforestry change agent."
I'm sorry to say that I'm leaving Senegal and going back home tomorrow, for medical reasons. Nothing really bad, and I'll be fine.
Hi. I'm Bill Foote, and this is a blog for my Peace Corps service in Senegal. I'm scheduled to be there from September 2019 through December 2022, with the possibility for extending for a year after that.
Senegal is on the coast of West Africa. The capital is Dakar, it's south of Mauritania, west of Mali, north of Guinea and Guinea-Bissau, and it surrounds The Gambia on three sides:
Here's the Wikipedia Article about Senegal, and the Peace Corps Senegal page. Senegal is a stable democracy and a developing country. French is the national language, and different regions have different local languages.
If you'd like to get a notification when I post, you can sign up for e-mail notifications, or if you prefer, get a notification via Facebook. I won't regularly re-post to my timeline, so if you know me through facebook, please do sign up to the notifications here. Its a page on “Facebook Pages,” which lets me automate the post generation.
You can see my other blogs at my Blogs Page, including my Peace Corps Burkina Faso Blog from 2017.
To generate this website, I'm using some sofware I wrote called “Corpsblog.” Partly, I did this because I can, and I enjoy writing sofware. Another reason is that I was able to set things up for living in Africa with limited internet connectivity. It's designed so I can get the blog all ready for publication with no internet connection, and then when I'm in an internet cafe, type one command and have everything updated all at once. The generated website is just a bunch of files (a “static site”) that I host on Github, along with my other websites.
Welcome (back) to my blog! I'm back in the Peace Corps, this time in Senegal as an "Agroforestry change agent."
I'm sorry to say that I'm leaving Senegal and going back home tomorrow, for medical reasons. Nothing really bad, and I'll be fine.


Data Fields | |
| unsigned char * | _p |
| size_t | _w |
| short | _flags |
| short | _file |
| struct __sbuf | _bf |
| size_t | _lbfsize |
| int(* | vwrite )() |
Definition at line 175 of file vsnprintf.c.
struct __sbuf __sFILE::_bf [read] |
Definition at line 183 of file vsnprintf.c.
Referenced by ruby_snprintf(), and ruby_vsnprintf().
| short __sFILE::_file |
Definition at line 182 of file vsnprintf.c.
Referenced by BSD_vfprintf().
| short __sFILE::_flags |
Definition at line 181 of file vsnprintf.c.
Referenced by BSD_vfprintf(), ruby_snprintf(), and ruby_vsnprintf().
| size_t __sFILE::_lbfsize |
Definition at line 184 of file vsnprintf.c.
| unsigned char* __sFILE::_p |
Definition at line 176 of file vsnprintf.c.
Referenced by ruby_snprintf(), and ruby_vsnprintf().
| size_t __sFILE::_w |
Definition at line 180 of file vsnprintf.c.
Referenced by ruby_snprintf(), and ruby_vsnprintf().
| int(* __sFILE::vwrite)() |
Referenced by BSD__sprint(), ruby_snprintf(), and ruby_vsnprintf().


Stuff I learned this summer quiz
- Which president started the Vietnam War?
- Who pushed for the Great Society?
- Did Ronald Reagan commit war crimes?
- How many movies was Ronald Reagan in?
- Has there been a president that has not committed war crimes in the past 50 years?
- Who said "Under no pretext should arms and ammunition be surrendered", Karl Marx or Ronald Reagan?
- Who said ""There's no reason why on the street today a citizen should be carrying loaded weapons", Karl Marx or Ronald Reagan?
- Did Milton Friedman say that colonialism was a net positive?
- What thinker who dealt with the ideas of Christian Anarchism was read by Chris McCandless?
- How many people died to AIDS under Reagan?


<<<<<<< HEAD
Teju is a SILLY BUT REALLY GOOD boy!
BBBBX11111111111111111111111111111111HGHYFKTKTFVV
=======
Pychee experiments, Pychee for case interviews, Pychee for practicing effectively and copiously
testing in mac 2
>>>>>>> 8a6551c7c3f6a0e9b00d768dde746e5c79ecb4f3


The bottom panel is a good component for displaying contextual information, messages, or action items on
mobile and tablet sized devices. If a close button is needed, it is recommended to place the .panel-footer
class on the header
element and keep it on the top of a bottom panel.


Vikram Jindal
Pentester(Ethical Hacker)
Cybersecurity Pro
Animator(Graphic Designer)
Network Engineer
About Me
Network Engineer, Cybersecurity Pro , Pentester(Ethical Hacker), Animator (Graphic Designer)
Hi There! Vikram this side,Highly motivated, creative and versatile Network consultant. CCIE RnS written. with lab attempted and excellent communication, management, public relation skills and a good team player. Always Seeking a challenging position in a highly competitive industry that will use the skills acquired during my course for your esteem concern and to set up a unique identity in the organisation . Technical Network Engineer & Ethical Hacking @ Secured Orbis
As an Information Security PROFESSIONAL, helping in creating, implementing, maintaining, and processing compliance. Preforming web application vulnerability scanning and pen-test using Burp Suite, OWASP, ZAP, Linux. Fluent knowledge of firewalls, IPS, VPN, web-filtering, proxy, CVE/CERT vulnerability database. Conducting vulnerability assessments of network and devices. Conducting penetration tests and use penetration testing distribution tools sets. Proficiency in computer network scanning, exploitation, cyber/network security tools & techniques. Keep track of existing and new vulnerabilities (as per OWASP Top 10 and SANS). Analyzed external VAPT/WAPT reports. Hands on knowledge on Tools : Nmap, Kali Linux, Metasploit, Armitage , Maltego, Burp, Paros Proxy Nessus, nexpose, wireshark, sqlmap etc. Keeping track of new vulnerabilities on various network and security devices for different vendors. In-depth understanding on Common Vulnerability Exposure / Cert advisory database Broad B Background of networks, operating systems (Window, Unix, Linux), firewalls and security engineering concepts. Mapping out a network, discover ports and services running on the different exposed network and security devices. Conducting penetration test and launch exploits using Nessus, Metaspoilt, backtrack penetration testing distribution tools sets. Research and maintain proficiency in computer network exploitation, tools, techniques, countermeasures, and trends in computer network vulnerabilities, data hiding, network security, and encryption.
--Managing Amazon Web Services (AWS) and Google cloud platform (GCP) infrastructure with automation. --Proficient in GCP services like cloud storage, compute engine, stack driver tools, cloud load balancing, cloud deployment manager, cloud DNS, container engine, datastore --Proficient in AWS services like VPC, EC2, S3, ELB, AutoScalingGroups(ASG), EBS, RDS, IAM, CloudFormation, Route 53, CloudWatch, CloudFront, CloudTrail. --Good understanding of Autoscaling, Deployment automation, and Application management, version control Git --Strong knowledge of the Operating System (Windows or Linux)[ Kali Linux is one of my favorite OS]
- Age23
- Residencey INDIA
- AddressCivil Lines, Ludhiana, Punjab-141001.
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Phone+91 98148-55678
- FreelanceAvailable


The Integrated Video API - depending on the mobile fallback you wish to use (covered here):
iv/integrated-video.dbl_click.min.js
iv/integrated-video.poster.min.js
iv/integrated-video.native_video.min.js
Make sure to include jQuery and Froogaloop before the Integrated Video API as it is dependent on them.
Markup Structure
An Integrated Video has three basic components:
Initial viewable content
A video that is not visible on page load
A container which is an interactive area that controls the visibility of the video and the content
Initial Viewable Content
This is a group of elements that occupy the same space as the video. It could be text, images, even another video. Pretty much any content that you want to swap out for video later goes in here. It all needs to be within a common parent node. It's a good idea to give the content node an ID and the class integrated-video-content.
The Video
The video is included as an embedded Vimeo iframe. The iframe tag must have an id. You should also give it a class of integrated-video. You will also need to include some query string parameters in the url:
You will need to set api=1
And player_id=same-as-iframe-id
The Container
The container can be any element that is a parent of both the video and the content. This will act as the interactive area by default. It should have an id and a class of integrated-video-container.
Primary API
All integrated Video functionality is accessed through the global object IV. IV.Element is the primary constructor function. In your page script, you will need to create an instance of IV.Element for each integrated video.
IV.Element Initialization
IV.Element requires one argument passed to it, an object literal. The argument requires 3 properties, container, content, and video. These properties can either be a string with the id of it's respective dom element, or it can be the dom element itself.
The simple script above is all you'll need for the basic functionality of Integrated Video.
The IV.Element argument also accepts optional properties:
preload - By default, there is an attempt to preload the video behind the scenes. If you set this property to false that behavior is circumvented.
trimStart - needs to be set to a numeric value. To avoid the initial black background of a Vimeo file, by default, the transition from content to video starts 0.5 seconds after video playback. You can set the trimStart property to the number of seconds you want for the delay.
trimEnd - same as trimStart except this determines the number of seconds before the end of the video where the transition from video to content begins.
pauseReset - By default, when an integrated video is paused, it will transition back to the content after five seconds and rewind the video. You can set this parameter to true (default), false (turns of pause transition entirely) or "no-rewind" (transitions after 5 seconds, but maintains the current time on the video).
IV.Element Mobile Fallback Options
You can include on of three different integrated video scripts on your page:
iv/integrated-video.dbl_click.min.js
iv/integrated-video.poster.min.js
iv/integrated-video.native_video.min.js
In order for a Vimeo video to play on a mobile device, there needs to be a direct user action on the player. The difference in these files is the behavior of the IV.Element instance when viewed on a mobile device. There are stricter limitations for video on mobile so we provide several options for graceful degradation.
Double Click Fallback
The standard Integrated Video behavior when the user clicks on the container is to transition from content to video as the video plays. With integrated-video.dbl_click.min.js, this behavior is replaced with multiple clicks. When the user first clicks on the container, the content to video transition runs, but the video does not play without a second user click on the Vimeo player. This fallback does not require any additional setup.
Poster Image Fallback
The fallback behavior of integrated-video.poster.min.js displays the video player on page load with its poster image. If you want to hide the content on page load, you'll need to add an additional property at instance creation. The fallback property needs to be set to "hideContent"


repellent EOs essential repellents oil mosquito oils insect activity toxicity used {border-style effective effects plant px;} #ffffff;} Aedes human aegypti synthetic Research use PMD ./s--- potential review skin using Benelli studies (Diptera: DEET citronella effect including novel protection Culicidae) However, Parasitology Science arthropods clove dengue larvicidal nanoparticles properties repellency repellents. vectors virus Anopheles EPA Essential addition, components development efficacy increase natural Culex Govindarajan Medicine Toxicology action associated common humans major mosquitoes permethrin px; terpenoids viruses {font-family International Kim Moreover, applied based compounds develop font-size new odorant safe synergistic technology Cellular Current Environmental Medical Molecular Permethrin Plant Repellent Thus, article chemical concerns constituents double; eugenol formulation health insects lemon malaria, risks safety terms topical vector widely Entomology alternative analysis arboviruses available border-color border-width category cause conventional different disease eco-friendly mode obtained plants recent receptor reported silver solid; vitro {font-style {font-weight ./s---x Ae. Citronella Comparative Control Disease EOs, EOs. FDA Lee Manuka Mosquito Rajeswary Repellents Toxicity Tropical United acid act active agents albopictus better bites biting bold categorized classified combined complex complexes containing control courier; data described diseases duration effects, em; enhanced evaluation evidence fever filariasis gambiae highly however, interaction larvae long-lasting methyl mixtures neglected oil, oil: pathway-based people presence present pt;} quinquefasciatus raised recommended related repellent, repellents, repellents: showed study synthesis various yellow


I love Mom because without her I would be nothing. She helps me through my hard times. Sometimes I will get mad at her because of my game, but I still love her! I don't realize how much she does for us and we treat her badly instead of with love. I love mom so much all within my heart!
You have an ability to inspire, I love it because getting inspired makes you do something good. It gives me courage. Inspiration leads me to love and success. You went through a lot of stuff in college and gosh you make us all proud. I want to succeed in college just like you did. Then I can be successful too and after I can inspire my kids. Then my kids can inspire their kids and it will keep on going because YOU inspired me.
I'm so grateful to have you as my mom. You're always there for me no matter how rude I can be and no matter what time of day. It is YOU who taught me love, patience and to have an open heart. There is nothing I can do to repay you for what you've done for me, and there is no one that could replace you. Thank you for everything you've done for me!
What I love about you is your strength! You are the strongest person I know. Whenever I was in a tough spot you were always there to help me and support me with your strength and knowledge.  I love you mom with all my heart no matter what. Always stay strong, I love you. "Stay Gold Mama, Stay Gold."
My Mom is the strongest person I know. To have raised five good hearted children in a cruel world, and to persevere through her own health problems and still stand tall with a can do attitude is what I admire the most about her. She never gives up, even when it seems the Universe is against her. My Mom makes her own destiny by overcoming obstacles that would break most people, smiling through the process and carrying those weaker on her shoulders. I love my Mom, She is my Hero and I would fight the whole world for her, even though I am fairly certain she could take on at least four Demigods and a rough 2-4 Legions of Demons.


AppearanceCategory
public enum AppearanceCategory: String
Appearance Category
-
None
Declaration
Swift
case none = "None"
-
Generic category
Declaration
Swift
case generic = "Generic"
-
Watch
Declaration
Swift
case watch = "Watch"
-
Thermometer
Declaration
Swift
case thermometer = "Thermometer"
-
Heart Rate Sensor
Declaration
Swift
case heartRate = "Heart Rate"
-
Blood Pressure
Declaration
Swift
case bloodPressure = "Blood Pressure"
-
HID
Declaration
Swift
case hid = "HID"
-
Running Walking Sensor
Declaration
Swift
case runningWalking = "Running Walking Sensor"
-
Cycling
Declaration
Swift
case cycling = "Cycling"
-
Control Device
Declaration
Swift
case control = "Control"
-
Sensor
Declaration
Swift
case sensor = "Sensor"
-
Light Fixture
Declaration
Swift
case lightFixture = "Light Fixture"
-
Fan
Declaration
Swift
case fan = "Fan"
-
HVAC
Declaration
Swift
case hvac = "HVAC"
-
Heater
Declaration
Swift
case heater = "Heater"
-
Access
Declaration
Swift
case access = "Access"
-
Motorized
Declaration
Swift
case motorized = "Motorized"
-
Power
Declaration
Swift
case power = "Power"
-
Light
Declaration
Swift
case light = "Light"
-
Pulse Oximeter
Declaration
Swift
case pulseOximeter = "Pulse Oximeter"
-
Weight Scale
Declaration
Swift
case weightScale = "Weight Scale"
-
Personal Mobility
Declaration
Swift
case personalMobility = "Personal Mobility"
-
Continuous Glucose Monitor
Declaration
Swift
case continuousGlucose = "Continuous Glucose"
-
Outdoor Sports Activity
Declaration
Swift
case outdoorSportsActivity = "Outdoor Sports Activity"


The use of large orbital mirrors has major advantages for society. In a world where resources are gradually running out, a fresh start on a new planet may be just the thing we need. This innovation brings about new possibilities for technology; perhaps a different atmospheric composition could give leeway for new sources of energy. Terraformation could even provide new resources to people back on earth, and provide new material for a growing economy.
On the other hand, the prospect of isolating a small portion of the human population on a different planet that is many light years away seems harrowing difficult and dangerous. Because of current obstacles in interplanetary communication, we would likely not find out about issues that other people are having until much later. People may be reluctant to take part in such an endeavor when the stakes are so high and the chances are risky.
Finally, the costs for funding such a large-scale operation would be tremendous. Objects on the scale of planetary influence would cost a tremendous amount of money when even continental technology costs us huge portions of international budgets.
However, regardless of the cons, when implemented smoothly and in an economically sound fashion, large orbital mirrors could easily solve the issue of terraformation and provide a service to the planet that heavily outweighs the cons.


Ke et al. J Physiol 598.7 (2020) pp 1339-1359 10.1113/JP277038
Presented by Lungsi, 19 July 2021
"Clinical syndrome that develops when the heart cannot maintain adequate output, or can do so only at the expense of elevated ventricular filling pressure." (Ralston et al., 2018)


Fri May 2, 2008
So, you’ve managed to land an interview. Congratulations! Time to prepare by going through possible interview questions and practicing in front of a mirror. Make sure you’ve done your research on the company and have some intelligent questions to ask them too.
Now what do you say once you’re sitting in the hot seat? Here are my top five tips for acing that tech-writing job interview:
Tell your potential employer that even though you don’t know everything about their widgets right now, you love learning new things. In fact, it’s struggling through the learning process that enables you to communicate with their users.
Showcase professional pieces in your portfolio that not only show you’re a wiz in robohelp/framemaker, etc, but also show that you solved a problem and achieved a positive outcome for a real world client. If you don’t have these, volunteer to create them on spec for a non-profit organization.
Don’t sell yourself short when convincing your employer that writing matters. Make sure your employer knows that strong writing and editing is not just about juggling commas. It’s about organization, understanding your audience, usability, and ultimately creating a satisfying user experience.
Don’t be afraid to bring in some fresh ideas. Tell your potential employer about audio/visual/interactive elements that you think would enhance their traditional documentation. Show initiative.
Relax and be yourself. If you’re a geek who is passionate about technology, grammar, and the latest trends in communication, then it’ll come through in the interview. Remember that you’re trying to find the perfect fit for you.
In part 4, coming sometime next week, I’ll talk about salary negotiations. And if you missed them, be sure to catch up on part 1 and part 2 in this series.


This page contains a couple of HTML forms that GET and POST to the REST API provided by your project.
These forms let you interact with the simple key/value REST API that is created by the project archetype.
List all flights
Search for flights
Airline Name
Flight Source
Flight Destination
Create a new airline/flight
Airline Name
Flight Number
Source
Depart Time
Destination
Arrival Time


We produce video, film, radio and podcast for broadcast, webstreaming, museums, heritage and online content. We are specialists in broadcast, arts, educational, participatory and documentary filming. We also work with the latest technologies to create multi-media events and cover live events with multi-camera mixes for online broadcast
Our clients include the BBC, Guy's and St Thomas' Charity, Wiley Education Services, the Ashmolean Museum, Story Museum, Thrive London and arts partner organisations.
{% assign current_highlighted = site.projects | where: "media",true | where:"past",false | where:"highlight",true | sort: "project_date" %}
{% assign current = site.projects | where: "media",true | where:"past",false | where:"highlight",false | sort: "project_date" %}
{% assign past_highlighted = site.projects | where: "media",true | where:"past",true | where:"highlight",true | sort: "project_date" %}
{% assign past = site.projects | where: "media",true | where:"past",true | where:"highlight",false | sort: "project_date" %}
{% if current != empty or current_highlighted != empty %}


Mohammed Khaleed
Heena
Menu
Venue
Contact
Save the Date
1st and 2nd Nov, 2019
Tell Me More
Getting married!!
Solicits your gracious presence on the auspicious ocassion of
Valima Ceremony
.
Mohammed Khaleed
Heena
Ceremonies
Insha Allah Nikah
on 1st Nov
Saba Function Hall, Hagarga Raod, Gulbarga
Valima
on 2nd Nov
India Function Hall, KEB Road, Shahabad, Gulbarga
Contact
Khaleed Patel
Mobile No.: You know my number...


But first of all let's have a look at some code!
In your production code:
int Factorial(int n); // Returns the factorial of n
In your test code:
// Tests factorial of 0. TEST(FactorialTest, HandlesZeroInput) { EXPECT_EQ(1, Factorial(0)); } // Tests factorial of positive numbers. TEST(FactorialTest, HandlesPositiveInput) { EXPECT_EQ(1, Factorial(1)); EXPECT_EQ(2, Factorial(2)); EXPECT_EQ(6, Factorial(3)); EXPECT_EQ(40320, Factorial(8)); }
lightweight, widely used, debug support
under active development
https://code.google.com/p/googletest/source/list
documentation is quite good
https://code.google.com/p/googletest/wiki/Primer
extensive usage of preprocessor macros
not available for Objectiv-C and iOS
..anything else?
Boost Test
http://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_55_0/libs/test/doc/html
CppUnit
http://cppunit.sourceforge.net/doc/lastest/cppunit_cookbook.html
a whole jungle of small developments and domain-specific libraries
http://gamesfromwithin.com/exploring-the-c-unit-testing-framework-jungle
Your main.cpp:
#include "this/package/test/foo_TEST.h" #include "that/package/test/bar_TEST.h" #include "gtest/gtest.h" int main(int argc, char **argv) { ::testing::InitGoogleTest(&argc, argv); return RUN_ALL_TESTS(); }
Single test skeleton:
TEST(test_case_name, test_name) { ... test body ... }
|
Non-Fatal Assertions EXPECT_TRUE(condition); EXPECT_FALSE(condition); EXPECT_EQ(expected, actual); EXPECT_NE(expected, actual); EXPECT_LT(val1, val2); EXPECT_LE(val1, val2); EXPECT_GT(val1, val2); EXPECT_GE(val1, val2); |
Fatal Assertions ASSERT_TRUE(condition); ASSERT_FALSE(condition); ASSERT_EQ(expected, actual); ASSERT_NE(expected, actual); ASSERT_LT(val1, val2); ASSERT_LE(val1, val2); ASSERT_GT(val1, val2); ASSERT_GE(val1, val2); |
class TestFixtureClass : public ::testing::Test { protected: void SetUp() override { // called before each test is run } void TearDown() override { // called after each test is run } // declare members your tests want to use private: // declare internal members }; TEST_F(TestFixtureClass, TestName) { // you can access protected members // from TestFixtureClass here }
Improve error messages:
ASSERT_EQ(x.size(), y.size()) << "Vectors x and y are of unequal length"; for (int i = 0; i < x.size(); i++) { EXPECT_EQ(x[i], y[i]) << "Vectors x and y differ at index " << i; }
Function under Test:
int fib(int n) { return (n < 2) ? n : (fib(n - 1) + fib(n - 2)); }
Helper function:
bool isEven(int n) { return (n % 2) == 0; }
Test code:
TEST(Fibonacci, eachThirdIsEven) { EXPECT_TRUE(isEven(fib(0))); EXPECT_TRUE(isEven(fib(3))); EXPECT_TRUE(isEven(fib(4))); //< this fails EXPECT_TRUE(isEven(fib(6))); }
Helper macro:
#define M_CALL_SCOPE_TRACED(statement) { \ SCOPED_TRACE("in " #statement); statement; }
Helper function:
void isEven(int n) { EXPECT_EQ(0, n % 2); }
Modified test code:
TEST(Fibonacci, eachThirdIsEven) { M_CALL_SCOPE_TRACED(isEven(fib(0))); M_CALL_SCOPE_TRACED(isEven(fib(3))); M_CALL_SCOPE_TRACED(isEven(fib(4))); M_CALL_SCOPE_TRACED(isEven(fib(6))); }
Modified helper function:
::testing::AssertionResult isEven(int n) { if ((n % 2) == 0) return ::testing::AssertionSuccess(); else return ::testing::AssertionFailure() << n << " is odd"; }
Or: Why would we need automated tests,
when we have a reliable QA that finds bugs?
Because it's not the same thing at all!
Automated tests..
|
QA..
|
Production code must be written in a way that supports testing!
But there's good news: testable code is good code!
Google Test Advanced Guide
https://code.google.com/p/googletest/wiki/AdvancedGuide
Google Test Automation Conference
https://developers.google.com/google-test-automation-conference
Google Test Automation Conference 2013 Keynote
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nyOHJ4GR4iU
The Clean Code Talks - Unit Testsing
/* Thanks Timur! */
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wEhu57pih5w


class Finance(models.Model):
Represents an application with financial support with variables containing all application data. All variables are of type model.field with max lengths and the possibility to be null in the database.
Arguments: models.Model: Django uses models to represent classes to work with in the application, which are representing database tables.
| Class Variable | flag |
The current status of the application. |
| Class Variable | number |
Number of the application in the database (primary_key). |
| Class Variable | date |
Date when the application is made. |
| Class Variable | title |
Title of the application. |
| Class Variable | office |
Office the application is pointed to. |
| Class Variable | name |
Name of the applicant. |
| Class Variable | mail |
Email of the applicant. |
| Class Variable | text |
Text of the application. |
| Class Variable | reason |
Reason why the application has been made. |
| Class Variable | budget |
Budget needed for the application. |
| Class Variable | suggestion |
Suggestion what should be done after the applications is processed. |
| Class Variable | anlagen |
Attachments to the entry. |
| Class Variable | aenderung |
Possible changes of the application. |
| Class Variable | mehrheit |
The majority needed to pass the application. |
| Class Variable | beschluss |
Decision done in the application. |
| Class Variable | beschlusstext |
Text of the deciosion. |
| Class Variable | beschlussgrund |
Reason for the deciosion. |
| Class | Meta |
Sets the ordering for the model. |
| Method | __str__ |
Displays a string representation of the model Finance for the admin class to call. |
| Method | get_absolute_url |
Return the url of the model instance to get a hyperlink that leads directly to the application. |


Hello there! Welcome to my portfolio website. I'm in the process learning how to code. I believe in freedom in all areas of life, along with maining a balanced lifestyle to contain that freedom. My dream is to one day be able to live abroad and pursue my dream routine of being able to write, meditate, produce music, and surround myself with nature everyday! Having to get up at a specified time everyday, being locked into one location and operating around in an environment where I'm not growing is a result of my career choice as storekeeper at Georgia Power. I am very grateful for the opportunity that my company has given me, however the position that I'm filling is stopping me from taking for advantage of my time and energy. I would love to work at anytime that I designate! If I want to code at 2am to 10am I could make that happen or if I wanted to work at home or on the beach, I could make that happen. I plan to move to abroad to Puerto Rico and Ghana within the next 5 years and I will need a way to sustain myself without having to be employed by physical location. Coding has also opened up the pathway to helping create content for my company called Knowations. Knowtations is an agency that promotes thought processing through forms of recording anything within the mental space. Collaboration and organization are key components that are worked on through various platforms and processes offered to all. Coding in itself is something that I enjoy because I love a challenge. From all my years of playing video games, coding allows me to re-enter the phase of never giving up in the face of finding a solution and having played aroung with emulators, my googling skills finally find relevency within my career path.


Existing Standard Cancellation Policy (select only one)
Free Cancellation upto 24 hours
If cancelled 48hrs before check-in full refund
No show: No refund
+
Create your own
charges applicable on No-Show
charges applicable if cancelled from to hours from check-in date
Create Policy
A booking cancelled 48 hours before check-in will be under free cancellation.
In case of a no-show or booking gets cancelled within 48 hours, charges will be 100%.
Hotel
11 Oct 2017 - 22 Oct 2017
If you cancel your hotel booking within 72 hrs prior to checkin, cancellation charges will be non-refundable
If you cancel your hotel booking before 72 hrs i.e. before 3 days of checkin, cancellation charges will not be applicable i.e. FREE cancellation.


Id: 83
Name: Cronenberg Morty
Status: unknown
Species: Cronenberg
Type:
Gender: Male
OriginName: Cronenberg Earth
OriginUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/12
LocationName: Earth (C-137)
LocationUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/1
Image: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/83.jpeg
Episode: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/6', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/10']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/83
Created: 2017-11-30T20:02:29.204Z


(defun make-persistent-data (class contents
&optional (rucksack (current-rucksack)))
(let ((object (make-instance class
:contents contents
:rucksack rucksack))
(cache (and rucksack (rucksack-cache rucksack))))
(when cache
(let ((object-id (cache-create-object object cache)))
;; Q: What about the transaction-id slot?
;; Do we need to set that too?
(setf (slot-value object 'object-id) object-id)))
object))
Source Context


企鹅的谱系生物地理学 Supporting tagline
Multiple gene evidence for expansion of extant penguins out of Antarctica due to global cooling
Classic problems in historical biogeography are where did penguins originate, and why are such mobile birds restricted to the Southern Hemisphere? Competing hypotheses posit they arose in tropical–warm temperate waters, species-diverse cool temperate regions, or in Gondwanaland w100 mya when it was further north.
To test these hypotheses we constructed a strongly supported phylogeny of extant penguins from 5851 bp of mitochondrial and nuclear DNA. Using Bayesian inference of ancestral areas we show that an Antarctic origin of extant taxa is highly likely, and that more derived taxa occur in lower latitudes. Molecular dating estimated penguins originated about 71 million years ago in Gondwanaland when it was further south and cooler.
Moreover, extant taxa are inferred to have originated in the Eocene, coincident with the extinction of the larger-bodied fossil taxa as global climate cooled. We hypothesize that, as Antarctica became ice-encrusted, modern penguins expanded via the circumpolar current to oceanic islands within the Antarctic Convergence, and later to the southern continents.
Thus, global cooling has had a major impact on penguin evolution, as it has on vertebrates generally. Penguins only reached cooler tropical waters in the Galapagos about 4 mya, and have not crossed the equatorial thermal barrier.
Keywords: penguins; divergence time; biogeography; nuclear DNA; mitochondrial DNA
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Generally, using single-threaded, event-driven programming (registering callbacks to be called by an event handling loop running in a single thread) is more efficient than using multiple threads. With single-threaded, event driven designs:
- there's no CPU time spent switching between threads.
- there's only one copy of thread-specific memory objects, like the procedure call stack.
- there's no need to use thread synchronization mechanisms, like mutexes, to prevent race conditions between threads.
Sometimes, this style doesn't fit well with a problem being solved, so you're forced to implement workarounds that severely complicate the software design. In these cases, it is far better to take advantage of multi-threading to simplify the design, even if it means that the program uses more memory or more CPU cycles. In some cases, the workarounds required to avoid multi-threading will cost more memory and/or CPU cycles than using multi-threading would.
But you must be careful with multi-threading. Some of the most tenacious, intermittent defects known to humankind have resulted from the misuse of multi-threading. Ensure you know what you are doing.
Creating a Thread
To create a thread, call le_thread_Create()
.
All threads are named for two reasons:
- To make it possible to address them by name.
- For diagnostics.
Threads are created in a suspended state. In this state, attributes like scheduling priority and stack size can use the appropriate "Set" functions. All attributes have default values so it is not necessary to set any attributes (other than the name and main function address, which are passed into le_thread_Create() ). When all attributes have been set, the thread can be started by calling le_thread_Start().
- Warning
- It is assumed that if a thread T1 creates another thread T2 then only thread T1 will set the attributes and start thread T2. No other thread should try to set any attributes of T2 or try to start it.
Terminating a Thread
Threads can terminate themselves by:
- returning from their main function
- calling le_thread_Exit().
Threads can also tell other threads to terminate by "canceling" them; done through a call to le_thread_Cancel()
.
If a thread terminates itself, and it is "joinable", it can pass a void*
value to another thread that "joins" with it. See Joining for more information.
Canceling a thread may not cause the thread to terminate immediately. If it is in the middle of doing something that can't be interrupted, it will not terminate until it is finished. See 'man 7 pthreads' for more information on cancellation and cancellation points.
Joining
Sometimes, you want single execution thread split (fork) into separate threads of parallel execution and later join back together into one thread later. Forking is done by creating and starting a thread. Joining is done by a call to le_thread_Join(). le_thread_Join(T) blocks the calling thread until thread T exits.
For a thread to be joinable, it must have its "joinable" attribute set (using le_thread_SetJoinable()) prior to being started. Normally, when a thread terminates, it disappears. But, a joinable thread doesn't disappear until another thread "joins" with it. This also means that if a thread is joinable, someone must join with it, or its resources will never get cleaned up (until the process terminates).
le_thread_Join() fetches the return/exit value of the thread that it joined with.
Thread-Local Data
Often, you want data specific to a particular thread. A classic example of is the ANSI C variable errno
. If one instance of errno
was shared by all the threads in the process, then it would essentially become useless in a multi-threaded program because it would be impossible to ensure another thread hadn't killed errno
before its value could be read. As a result, POSIX has mandated that errno
be a thread-local variable; each thread has its own unique copy of errno
.
If a component needs to make use of other thread-local data, it can do so using the pthread functions pthread_key_create(), pthread_getspecific(), pthread_setspecific(), pthread_key_delete(). See the pthread man pages for more details.
Thread Synchronization
Nasty multi-threading defects arise as a result of thread synchronization, or a lack of synchronization. If threads share data, they MUST be synchronized with each other to avoid destroying that data and incorrect thread behaviour.
- Warning
- This documentation assumes that the reader is familiar with multi-thread synchronization techniques and mechanisms.
The Legato C APIs provide the following thread synchronization mechanisms:
Thread Destructors
When a thread dies, some clean-up action is needed (e.g., a connection needs to be closed or some objects need to be released). If a thread doesn't always terminate the same way (e.g., if it might be canceled by another thread or exit in several places due to error detection code), then a clean-up function (destructor) is probably needed.
Legato threads use le_thread_AddDestructor()
for clean-up functions. It registers a function to be called by a specified thread just before it terminates. A parent thread can also call le_thread_AddChildDestructor()
to register a destructor for a child thread before it starts the child thread.
Multiple destructors can be registered for the same thread. They will be called in reverse order of registration (i.e, the last destructor to be registered will be called first).
Using Legato APIs from Non-Legato Threads
If a thread is started using some other means besides le_thread_Start() (e.g., if pthread_create() is used directly), then the Legato thread-specific data will not have been initialized for that thread. Therefore, if that thread tries to call some Legato APIs, a fatal error message like, "Legato threading API used in non-Legato thread!" may be seen.
To work around this, a "non-Legato thread" can call le_thread_InitLegatoThreadData() to initialize the thread-specific data that the Legato framework needs.
If you have done this for a thread, and that thread will die before the process it is inside dies, then that thread must call le_thread_CleanupLegatoThreadData() before it exits. Otherwise the process will leak memory. Furthermore, if the thread will ever be cancelled by another thread before the process dies, a cancellation clean-up handler can be used to ensure that the clean-up is done, if the thread's cancellation type is set to "deferred". See 'man 7 pthreads' for more information on cancellation and cancellation points.
Copyright (C) Sierra Wireless Inc. Use of this work is subject to license.


I Love to cook for my Family Gatherings. So I had to master making cheesecakes.
Caramel Apple Cheesecake
Turtle Cheesecake
Lemon and Lime
Banana Pudding Cheesecake
Red Velvet Cupcake
The Original NY Cheesecake
No Bake Oreo Cheesecake
Strawberry
Salted Caramel
Pineapple Upsidedown Cheesecake
Pecan Pie Cheesecake
Smores Sweet Potatoe Cheesecake
If Your Mouth Isnt Watering Enought Already Please Feel Free To Have A Closer Look..!!
No Bake Oreo Cheesecake.
Banana Pudding.
The Original NY Cheesecake".
Turtle Cheesecake".
Pineapple Upsidedown
Caramel Apple Cheesecake".


×
Available rewards
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Pay with paypal
Click me if you did!
Coffee


Files exist as Reference*.LB1 files.
Select a Drawing from the list.:
Choose OK to Get the selected drawing.
Cancel to ABORT
When you Get a reference drawing, it becomes the trap buffer and you can perform Edit Mode operations on it immediately: Move, Copy, Rotate, Flip, Enlarge, or Reduce.
When you Get a reference drawing the Origin of the reference drawing becomes the Pivot of the buffer in the workspace. Thus you can precisely register the imported segments.
Reference drawings are like Tracing Drawings, ie. single layer.


TWENTYFOURSEVEN A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1998 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): * 1/2
Why do filmmakers feel compelled to tell us basically the same story we've already heard? Last year it was VOLCANO and DANTE'S PEAK, and this year we have THE BOXER and TWENTYFOURSEVEN, which might have been more aptly titled THE BOXER-LIGHT - very light.
As the story opens, a completely unrecognizable Bob Hoskins is found almost dead in an abandoned railroad car.  And with Ashley Rowe's gritty black-and-white cinematography the movie looks quite promising.
Then it proceeds to go nowhere.
We are told Darcy's story in flashback. The picture's sporadic voice-over by Hoskins is intelligent and insightful, something the rest of the script by Paul Fraser and the film's director Shane Meadows isn't.
Darcy tells us that the kids in public housing lead a terrible life twenty-four seven, meaning all week long. "If you've never had anything to believe in, you're always going to be poor," he reasons with us. So he sets up a boxing club for the troubled youth exactly as Daniel Day-Lewis did in THE BOXER.
The film lacks any coherent narrative. Ramblingly along with little happening - there's not even much boxing or practicing - the teens in his club make small talk and go on hikes in the woods, in which the director gives visual emphasis to such trivia as going to the bathroom outdoors.
The large supporting cast has precious little to do. The director makes them into a faceless slice of humanity with no one standing out. This is somewhat complicated by the accents, except for Hoskins's, which are so thick that subtitles might have helped - but not much. The actors evidence little energy or compassion for the movie, and they all play interchangeable parts. We learn that the teens and their parents are an angry lot, although the movie rarely goes to the trouble of explaining their motivation, other than being poor.
When the big boxing match finally happens, it's more like a quick barroom brawl. (Notice that their weight is announced in stones, which makes for a nice metaphor.) Only when one fight goes tragically wrong does the story finally come alive with some much needed, genuine poignancy. Other than that, the lifeless picture is easily forgotten.
TWENTYFOURSEVEN runs 1:36. It is rated R for language, violence and some drug content and would be fine for older teenagers.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{{user.about}}
Give this user a little bit of time to create something
First Name field must be at most 20 characters long
Last Name field must be at most 20 characters long
About field must be at most 1024 characters long


This example allows you to walk through the features of camundaBPM guided by a simple invoice process.
Get started with the example by logging into the camunda Tasklist using
the credentials demo:demo
.
The following logins are provided by the show case and can be used to play around with the invoice process:
| Username | Password | Groups |
|---|---|---|
| demo | demo | Sales, Accounting, Management |
| john | john | Sales |
| mary | mary | Accounting |
| peter | peter | Management |
This process allows you to experiment with asychronous continuations:
shouldFail
to the process and set it to true
shouldFail
to false
and increment the retries of the failed job.
As a result, the process instance is completed.


v1.0 October 24, 2022
v0.9 December 24, 2021
- Added support of internationalized input.
v0.8 October 6, 2021
v0.7 June 22, 2021
- Enso now can properly work with elevated processes when digitally signed. See the GitHub page for more details.
- Migrated to x86_64 platform.
v0.6 October 7, 2020
v0.5 October 15, 2019
- Migrated to Python 3.8.
- Updated Cairo graphics library to the recent version (1.16.0).
- Dropped support of "~/.ensocommands" file.
v0.4 March 3, 2019
- Added UWP application support.
v0.3 October 9, 2018
- Added the Enso Retreat module.
- Added installer.
- Added the Tasks feature.
- Added Ubiquity-styled settings pages.
- Added ability to disable commands.
v0.2 September 28, 2018
- Migrated to Python 3.7.
- Added new commands: enso install, mpc.
- Added mediaprobes.
v0.1 September 6, 2018
- Added color theme support.
v0.0.3 July 15, 2015
- Added the capslock toggle command (always dreamed of).
v0.0.2 May 28, 2015
v0.0.1 February 20, 2012


The Battleground
Home
Play a Game
Sign In
Wizard uses:
Troll uses:
Weapon goes here
Weapon goes here
The winner is:
Wizard points:
Troll points:
100
100


When coming up with an idea for this website I came across many problems. I didn't know what to do. I had ideas but I had to consider copyright laws. I did not want to recieve and lawsuits in the mail. So I decided to think about public domain fairytails and how I can turn it into my own little thing. So I choose to go with Pinocchio. It seemed like a straight shot. a simple sea voyage going straight across the page with the boat moving as you scrolled. I also wanted to make it fun by adding whimsical sea creatures that you pass while looking for Pinocchio.


Snookes1516.github.io
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{% macro render() %}
Welcome to an ApostropheCMS editing experience! We hope that you are finding your way around the editing experience with ease. If you would like to learn more about our commercial solutions and our B2B website builder platform, contact us today! If you are a developer and want to start your own project, here’s how to Get Started with access to Apostrophe on GitHub.


Changelog
3.5.2 (not yet released)
3.5.1 (November 09, 2012)
- Fixed: Documentation with Signals.
- Fixed: File Upload using basic submission.
- Fixed: Added site instance to Signals.
- Improved: Don´t hide errors during generate-command.
- Improved: Follow symlinks with generate-command.
- Improved: Added some translations (e.g. for “Upload File”).
- New: Setting OVERWRITE_EXISTING.
- New: Added file ``signals.py`.
- New: Support for Django 1.5.
3.5.0 (July 20, 2012)
- Compatibility with Django 1.4 and Grappelli 2.4.
3.4.3 (20.6.2012)
- Fixed a bug with versions not being generated (in case of capitalized extensions).
3.4.2 (26.3.2012)
- Fixed security bug: added staff_member_required decorator to the upload-function.
- Fixed a XSS vulnerability with fb_tags.
3.4.1 (7.3.2012)
- Fixed an error with quotes (french translation) in upload.html.
- Updated translations.
- FileObject now returns path (with __unicode__ and __str__), instead of filename. This is needed because otherwise form.has_changed will always be triggerde when using a FileBrowseField.
- Fixed a bug with versions and “f referenced before assignment” (e.g. when an image is being deleted)
- Updated docs (warning that FILEBROWSER_MEDIA_ROOT and FILEBROWSER_MEDIA_URL will be removed with the next major release – use custom storage engine instead).
- Fixed issue with MEDIA_URL hardcoded in tests.
- Fixed issue when MEDIA_URL starts with https://.
- Fixed issue with default-site (if no site is given).
- Fixed bug with using L10N and MAX_UPLOAD_SIZE in upload.html.
- Fixed small bug with importing Http404 in sites.py.
- Fixed bug with Fileobject.exists.
- Added NORMALIZE_FILENAME.


My research experience as an NSF-Funded IRES Intern was incredible! I enjoyed being able to learn about Human-Computer Interfaces and Research Design first-hand throughout this summer. In particular, I learned that I am interested in Brain-Computer Interfaces and would like to continue research in this field sometime in the future. I also enjoyed the HCI for Safety Summer School that was put on by OFFIS, the research institute in which I worked these past few months. It was a great learning experience to be able to attend lectures and participate in hands-on workshops.
I was so priviledged to be able to experience the cultures and learn about the history of places such as Prague, Berlin, Hamburg, Bremen, Münster, Leer, Norderney, Gronigen and Amsterdam on top of living in Oldenburg. By traveling on my own around Europe, I gained confidence that I could be self-sufficient. In the beginning, I was nervous about traveling in countries in which I could not speak the language, but I was able to pick up bits and pieces of the language here and there and was able to get by. There are so many places I still wish to see in Europe and I will definitely be back again.


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.AppConfig @import models.viewModels.PaymentsHistoryModel @this(paymentsHistoryCharge: PaymentsHistoryCharge) @(years: Seq[Int], transactions: Seq[PaymentsHistoryModel], showPreviousPaymentsTab: Boolean, javascriptEnabled: Boolean)(implicit messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig, user: User) @if(!javascriptEnabled) {
@years.map { year => @year @if(years.lastOption.getOrElse(0) != year){|} } @if(showPreviousPaymentsTab) { | @messages("paymentsHistory.previousPayments.heading") }
} @for(year <- years) {|
@messages("paymentsHistory.paymentReceivedTitle")
|
@messages("paymentsHistory.descriptionTitle")
|
@messages("paymentsHistory.amountTitle")
|
|---|
@messages("paymentsHistory.noCurrentYearHistory")
}@messages("paymentsHistory.previousPayments.youCan") @messages("paymentsHistory.previousPayments.viewPreviousPayments") @messages("paymentsHistory.previousPayments.beforeMtd")


@(scripts: Html)(navigation: Html)(footer: Html)
Imgproc is the result of a team project developed by Duy Thai Nguyen and Ivan Pogorolev under the guidance of
Prof. Dr. Matthias Franz in the year 2013/2014 at University of Applied Science in Constance.
This web application was created using Java Play Framework for all the people, who are interesed in image processing courses.
The service is provided "as is" with no express or implied warranty for accuracy or accessibility. Use it on your risk and fun.


Details
Name
Short Name
Description
Items
Currency
Decimal Places
Multiple of
Nominal annual interest
Interest Compounding Period
Interest Posting Period
Interest Calculated Using
Days in Year
Settings
Minimum Opening Balance
Lock-in Period
Apply Withdrawal fee for transfers
Enforce minimum balance
Balance Required For Interest Calculation
Minimum balance
Overdraft Allowed
Maximum Overdraft Amount Limit
Nominal annual interest for overdraft
Min Overdraft Required For Interest Calculation
Is Withhold tax applicable
Tax Group
Enable Dormancy Tracking
Number of Days to Inactive sub-status
Number of Days to Dormant sub-status
Number of Days to Escheat
Charges
Accounting :
Savings Reference (Assets)
Overdraft Portfolio (Assets)
Savings Control (Liabilities)
Savings Transfers In Suspense (Liabilities)
Interest On Savings (Expenses)
Write-Off (Expenses)
Income From Fees (Income)
Income From Penalties (Income)
Overdraft Interest Income (Income)
Escheat Liability (Liabilities)
Advanced Accounting Rule
Configure Fund Sources for Payment Channels
Map Fees to Income Accounts
Map Penalties to Specific Income Accounts


Sasha is mowing the grass in her backyard. The light green portion of the diagram is the amount of grass that Sasha has already mowed. The gas can was full when she started and shows the amount of gas remaining. The shaded portion of the clock shows how many minutes she has been working so far.
What fraction of the lawn has Sasha mowed?
What fraction of the gas has Sasha used?
What fraction of an hour has Sasha been mowing?
Now use these quantities to answer the following questions.
Express the following ratio as a fraction: ex: 4/5
\\(\\dfrac{\\text{grass mowed}}{\\text{gas used}}=\\\\\\)
Express the following ratio as a fraction: ex: 4/5
\\(\\dfrac{\\text{grass mowed}}{\\text{time}}=\\)


This multiplier is applied when giving points to any events which make use of the "Reversed Grid Positions"
functionality. If a second race occurs, the points given to each player will be multiplied by the given multiplier.
To disable points for a second race, set this to 0. The value can be negative if you like!


Visualize beat and bass intensity.
In these examples, I'll be using SFML (www.sfml-dev.org) for audio loading and playing, which should help keep these examples simple.
Part 1 - A super simple example.
The beat/bass visualizer will calculate the intensity of beat and bass in real-time, and display it in the console.
#include <SFML/Audio.hpp>
#include <iostream>
int main(int argc, char* args[])
{
std::string filename = "";
if (argc > 1)
filename = args[1];
sf::Sound audio;
sf::SoundBuffer audioBuffer;
if (!audioBuffer.loadFromFile(filename))
{
std::cerr << "Problem opening audio file." << std::endl;
return 1;
}
audio.setBuffer(audioBuffer);
fada_bindsamples(fada, (
void*)audioBuffer.getSamples(), audioBuffer.getSampleCount(),
audioBuffer.getSampleRate(), audioBuffer.getChannelCount());
sf::Time continueInterval = sf::seconds(1024.f / audioBuffer.getSampleRate());
sf::Time nextContinue = continueInterval;
bool readyToUpdate = true;
audio.play();
while (audio.getStatus() == sf::Sound::Playing)
{
if (readyToUpdate)
{
beat /= normal;
bass /= normal;
unsigned int beatCharCount = static_cast<unsigned int>(beat * 500);
unsigned int bassCharCount = static_cast<unsigned int>(bass * 75);
beatCharCount = (beatCharCount > 50) ? 50 : beatCharCount;
bassCharCount = (bassCharCount > 50) ? 50 : bassCharCount;
std::string beatStr(beatCharCount, '>');
std::string bassStr(bassCharCount, ']');
printf("%s\n%s\n", beatStr.c_str(), bassStr.c_str());
readyToUpdate = false;
}
while (audio.getPlayingOffset() >= nextContinue)
{
nextContinue += continueInterval;
readyToUpdate = true;
}
sf::sleep(sf::milliseconds(1));
}
return 0;
}
The output keeps us up to date on beat and bass intensity:
However, there's a bit of a problem with loading the entire audio file at once. Though it may be fine with small audio files, large audio files loaded entirely at one time can consume a lot of memory and have a severe impact on loading times.
In the next example, we will modify this code by implementing audio streaming, which will keep the memory footprint small, and significantly boost loading times.
Part 2 - Audio Streaming
In this modification of the previous code, we create a class that streams audio samples to the manager as audio is loaded by SFML.
#include <SFML/Audio.hpp>
#include <iostream>
sf::Mutex mutex;
class AudioFileStream : public sf::Music
{
private:
public:
{
m_fada = fada;
}
protected:
virtual void onSeek(sf::Time timeOffset)
{
sf::Lock lock(mutex);
sf::Music::onSeek(timeOffset);
}
virtual bool onGetData(sf::SoundStream::Chunk& chunk)
{
if (sf::Music::onGetData(chunk))
{
sf::Lock lock(mutex);
{
std::cerr << "Could not push " << chunk.sampleCount << " samples!" << std::endl;
}
return true;
}
return false;
}
};
int main(int argc, char* args[])
{
std::string filename = "";
if (argc > 1)
filename = args[1];
AudioFileStream audio(fada);
if (!audio.openFromFile(filename))
{
std::cerr << "Problem opening audio file." << std::endl;
return 1;
}
fada_bindstream(fada, FADA_TSAMPLE_INT16, audio.getSampleRate(), audio.getChannelCount());
sf::Time continueInterval = sf::seconds(1024.f / audio.getSampleRate());
sf::Time nextContinue = continueInterval;
bool readyToUpdate = true;
audio.play();
while (audio.getStatus() == AudioFileStream::Playing)
{
sf::Lock lock(mutex);
if (readyToUpdate)
{
beat /= normal;
bass /= normal;
unsigned int beatCharCount = static_cast<unsigned int>(beat * 500);
unsigned int bassCharCount = static_cast<unsigned int>(bass * 75);
beatCharCount = (beatCharCount > 50) ? 50 : beatCharCount;
bassCharCount = (bassCharCount > 50) ? 50 : bassCharCount;
std::string beatStr(beatCharCount, '>');
std::string bassStr(bassCharCount, ']');
printf("%s\n%s\n", beatStr.c_str(), bassStr.c_str());
readyToUpdate = false;
}
while (audio.getPlayingOffset() >= nextContinue)
{
nextContinue += continueInterval;
readyToUpdate = true;
}
sf::sleep(sf::milliseconds(1));
}
return 0;
}
The output here is still very much the same, but the loading times are drastically improved, and very little memory is used in comparison to the first example.


September 11, 2019
Install Debian 10 XFCE
Here is how to install Debian 10 "Buster" on a computer that was previously running Windows. This process will completely overwrite your Windows operating system and all your files. Various options are available in the Debian installer. For improved performance, this post chooses XFCE desktop. For extra privacy, disk encryption is selected during the install.
Get Ready
Before you begin the installation, you will need:
- A USB memory stick of at least 4 GB. (You can alternatively use a writable DVD if your computer has a DVD drive.)
- Download the ISO file for the first DVD for Debian from the Debian website. It is almost 4 GB in size.
Normally you need only the first DVD ISO. You can install any extra packages you need from the repositories after your initial installation.
- Download and install a tool such as balena Etcher for creating a bootable USB stick from an ISO file.
- Use your tool (e.g. balena Etcher) to burn the ISO file to the USB memory stick.
Boot from Installer
Once you have the bootable USB stick, insert it into your computer. Power on the computer. You may need to enter the machine's BIOS (UEFI) on start-up to get it to boot from a USB stick. This often requires that, during the computer's power-on self-test (POST), you tap a key such as DEL, F2, F12, or some other key. The key to tap depends on your computer manufacturer and model.
The Debian installer then launches.
Step through Debian Installer
- The first screen offers you a choice between Graphical install, Install, Advanced options, Accessible dark contrast installer menu, Help, and Install with speech synthesis. Select the default of Graphical install, and press Enter on your computer keyboard.
- On the next screen, select the language for the installation process, for example, English. When you have made your choice, click Continue.
- Select your location, for example, Hong Kong. When you have made your choice, click Continue.
- Next, choose your keyboard layout, for example, American English. and click Continue.
- The installer attempts to configure your networking. It then asks for a name for this system. Enter a name of your choice, such as
host
. Click Continue.
- For a domain name for a home system, you can enter a name of your choice, such as
network.home
. Click Continue.
- Enter a root password twice, and click Continue.
- Enter an account name for a non-root user, for example,
arcdetri
, and click Continue.
- Enter a username for the non-root user, for example,
arcdetri
again, and click Continue.
- Enter a password for the non-root user twice, and click Continue.
- For the partitioning method, select Guided - use entire disk and set up encrypted LVM. Click Continue.
- Select the disk to partition, and click Continue.
- Select All files in one partition (recommended for new users). Click Continue.
- When you are asked if you want to write these changes to disk, remember that your entire Windows system and files will be erased. Assuming you understand this, select the radio button for Yes, and click Continue.
- The installer overwrites the disk with random data. Depending on the size of your disk, this can take a while.
- Enter a disk encryption password twice, and click Continue.
- Assuming you want to use your full disk, leave the volume group at full size, and click Continue.
- When asked if you want to finish partitioning and write changes to disk, click Continue.
- When you are asked if you want to write these changes to disk, select the radio button for Yes, and click Continue.
- The base system is now installed, including Linux kernel version 4.19.
- When asked if you have another DVD to scan, select No, and click Continue.
- When asked if you may want to use a network mirror for additional packages, select Yes, and click Continue.
- Select a mirror close to you, for example, Hong Kong. When you have made your choice, click Continue.
- Unless you know better, leave the default archive mirror selected, and click Continue.
- Unless you have a proxy server, leave HTTP proxy information blank, and click Continue.
- When you are asked if you want to participate in the package usage survey, select the radio button for No, and click Continue.
- On the software selection screen, uncheck all boxes. Then check only XFCE and standard system utilities. Click Continue.
- When the system has been installed, you are asked if you want to install the GRUB boot loader. Select Yes, and click Continue.
- Select your hard disk device, and click Continue.
- At the end of the installation, you are prompted to remove the installation media (USB or DVD), and click the button Continue.
First Boot
The Debian machine now boots for the first time.
You will need to enter the disk encryption password before the boot process can proceed.
Once the boot is done, you are prompted to enter your username (e.g., arcdetri
) and the password you chose during installation. Click Log In.
On the first start of the panel, click Use default config.
The XFCE desktop appears.
Add Yourself to the Sudo Group
Open the terminal emulator. You can either do this from the Application > Terminal Emulator menu item, or from the terminal emulator icon at the bottom of the screen.
Switch to the root user:
su -
Add your non-root user to the sudo group by issuing the command:
usermod -a -G sudo username
replacing username
by your non-root user name.
Exit your session as root:
exit
Close the terminal emulator. Log out by clicking on your username at the top right of the screen, and selecting Log Out. Select Log Out again on the next screen.
Now log back in as your non-root user. By logging out and logging back in, your membership in the sudo group becomes effective.
Update System
Open the terminal emulator from the Application > Terminal Emulator menu item or from the terminal emulator icon at the bottom of the screen.
Edit your package sources list:
sudo vi /etc/apt/sources.list
Location any lines marked deb cdrom
. Use the editor command dd
to delete any such lines. Write the file to disk and quit the editor with the commands:
:wq
Update the system by issuing these commands:
sudo apt update
sudo apt upgrade
Install Firewall
We will set up the firewall to block all unsolicited input. Install and start the firewall:
sudo apt install nftables
sudo systemctl enable nftables
sudo systemctl start nftables
Delete the existing input chain:
sudo nft delete chain inet filter input
Add back the input chain with a default policy of drop:
sudo nft add chain inet filter input { type filter hook input priority 0\; policy drop\; }
Add rules to accept related and established traffic, and also all traffic on the loopback interface:
sudo nft add rule inet filter input ct state related,established counter accept
sudo nft add rule inet filter input iif lo counter accept
Persist your nftables rules:
sudo su -c 'nft list ruleset > /etc/nftables.conf'
Close the terminal emulator .
Improve Privacy of Firefox
We will now harden the security options on Firefox. Open Firefox either from the Applications > Web Browser menu item, or from the Web Browser icon at the bottom of the screen.
Click the Firefox hamburger menu, and select Preferences.
- On the General page:
- Set Firefox to start with a blank page.
- On the Search page:
- Uncheck Provide search suggestions.
- On the Browser Privacy page:
- Uncheck the option to save logins and passwords for websites.
- Set the History option to never remember history.
- This causes Firefox to restart. When it has restarted, resume changing the preferences.
- Set Firefox to accept third-party cookies and site data Never.
- Uncheck all the Address Bar suggestions.
- Set Tracking Protection to Always.
- Uncheck all options for Firefox Data Collection and Use.
- Uncheck all options for Deceptive Content and Dangerous Software Protection, since this may send out data on the Internet.
Disable WebRTC:
- Enter
about:config
in the address bar, and press Enter.
- Click the button I accept the risk.
- Type
media.peerconnection.enabled
in the search bar, and press Enter.
- Double-click the row for
media.peerconnection.enabled
. The value changes from true to false.
- WebRTC is now disabled in Firefox.
Install uBlock Origin and Privacy Badger add-ons:
- Click the Firefox hamburger menu, and select Add-ons.
- Find more add-ons.
- Search for
ublock origin
.
- Add to Firefox uBlock Origin by Raymond Hill.
- Click Add.
- Click OK.
- Search for
privacy badger
.
- Add to Firefox Privacy Badger by EFF Technologists.
- Click Add.
- Click OK.
Close Firefox once you are done configuring it.


Psalm 31
For the chief musician. A psalm of David.
1 In you, Yahweh, I take refuge;
never let me be humiliated.

You have set my feet in a wide open place.
9 Have mercy upon me, Yahweh, for I am in distress;
my eyes grow weary with grief with my soul and my body.
10 For my life is weary with sorrow
and my years with groaning.
My strength fails because of my sin,
and my bones are wasting away.
11 Because of all my enemies, people disdain me;
my neighbors are appalled at my situation,
and those who know me are horrified.
Those who see me in the street run from me.
12 I am forgotten as a dead man whom no one thinks about.
I am like a broken pot.
13 For I have heard the whispering of many,
terrifying news from every side
as they plot together against me.
They plot to take away my life.
14 But I trust in you, Yahweh;
I say, "You are my God."
15 My destiny is in your hand.

May the wicked be humiliated!
You hide them in a shelter from the violence of tongues.
21 Blessed be Yahweh,
for he showed me his marvelous covenant faithfulness when I was in a beseiged city.
22 Though I said in my haste,
"I am cut off from your eyes,"
yet you heard my plea for help
when I cried to you.
23 Oh, love Yahweh, all you faithful followers.
Yahweh protects the faithful,
but he pays back the arrogant in full.
24 Be strong and confident,
all you who trust in Yahweh for help.


Constructor is a function which let's us creating instances of objects reffered to the constructor. - look at the 1.const-inst.js file.
Constructor is a function which let's us creating instances of objects reffered to the constructor. - look at the 1.const-inst.js file.


Before we dive in to the details of building a web application with Moya, it is worth creating an example project to have a look it. This is especially true if you are the 'show me the code' type of developer (as the author is).
The Moya command line application contains a command line wizard that can build a project framework for us. If you run moya start project
without any additional arguments, it will ask you for information regarding your project and what applications you want to enable (auth, feedback, blog etc). For the purposes of this demonstration we are going to enter the title on the command line and accept all defaults (with the -a
switch).
Enter the following from the command line to build the test project:
$ moya start project --title "Intended For Humans" -a
Moya will ask you for a few details, then if all goes well you should see confirmation that the project files were written. If you now navigate to the newly created intendedforhumans/
directory, you can begin working with the project.
If you don't want to have to re-enter basic information in the wizard every time you use it, you can create a configuration file containing these defaults. This file should be called .moyarc
and should be in your home directory. If you are on linux, you can create this file with nano ~/.moyarc
. Here is an example of a moyarc file:
[author]name = John Crichtonemail =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>= Moya Projecturl = http://example.org
See MoyaRC for more information.
Moya now has all the information it needs to run a database driven web application, but before it can run successfully we first need to initialize the database. The first step we need is to create tables in the database. Navigate to the project directory (intendedforhumans/
) and enter the following at the command line:
$ moya db sync
The above command will create the tables for the project in the database. You should see a confirmation for each application that was synced with the database.
The tables now exist in the database, but no information is stored there. The authorization library (users and permissions) first needs to store some objects in the database, such as a user account for yourself. We can do this by invoking a command in the auth library, as follows:
$ moya auth#cmd.init
This will ask you to create a super user account – you can accept the default username of 'superuser' or enter a more personalized username. Moya will then ask you for a password. On a production site, you would of course use a secure password here. Since this is just a test, feel free to enter 'password' or something memorable. Finally, Moya will ask you for an email address. Enter your email address, or a fake one.
At this point everything should be set up to run your application. When developing, use the following command to run the server:
$ moya runserver
This will read the files from your project and run the server. You should see a stream of log information followed by confirmation that the server is running. You can now visit http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000 to view your web application. Feel free to look around.
The site should be empty, but fully functional. If you want to add content, click the 'Login' link on the top right, and log in with your superuser account. You can now edit pages / post blogs etc and view the Admin site from the Admin dropdown (top left).
Let's look at the files and directories that the wizard has created. You should find a readme.txt
in most directories containing a brief description of the directory contents.
In the top level directory you should see a file called simply moya
. This file tells Moya that this directory contains a project. The command line application will look for this file when running the development server, or other commands that require a project. If Moya doesn't find the moya
file in the current directory, it will look for it in the parent directories. This means that moya runserver
will work even if you are in a sub-directory.
Also in the top directory are some ini
files. These will be explained in detail in later chapters, but feel free to have a look at these – they are in a simple text format.
If you have run the project, you should also see a directory called __moyacache__
which contains temporary files when running, and basic.sqlite
which is your database. You may configure both in settings.
In your top level directory, you should also find the following sub-directories:
server.xml
, containing a server definition. It is this server that runs when you do moya runserver
.
All new functionality you write will be done in a library of some sort. If you want to add content specific a single site, then you could work with the library in /site/
, but generally you will want to create a library for each distinct feature set in your site.
The moya start
command can create libraries, in much the same way as projects. To do this you will need to be in your project directory. let's add a new library to our test project. We'll pretend we are going to start a new app that locates the finest sushi in your area. Enter the following from the command line:
$ moya start library --title "Sushi Finder"
This will ask you about some basic author information (see section on MoyaRC if you don't like repeating yourself).
The wizard will ask you for a 'long name' to give to the library. A long name consists of two or more identifiers separated by dots. The first identifier should be your organization. The second identifier should be the name of your project. You can add further identifiers if you want more fine-grained categorization.
After the long name, the wizard will ask you for a URL for the library. This URL should be a link to documentation, or some information regarding the library. You may leave this field blank if you aren't going to distribute your library.
The next thing the wizard will ask for is an XML namespace, which should be a fully qualified (including http://) URL. This URL doesn't have to exist; the only requirement is that it should be unique to you. Using a domain you own is the best way to ensure that this is the case. If you don't have a domain, you are welcome to use a URL in this format:
http://ns.moyaproject.com/<organization>/<library name>/
Moya will then ask you if you want to mount the library. Mounting a library allows it to generate responses to requests. Select y
for this, and accept the default of sushifinder
for the mount location.
The final piece of information Moya will ask you for is a name for your application (an application in Moya terminology is a mounted library). This should be relatively short, lower case, and contain no periods. Enter a value of sushi
for this.
If all goes well, Moya will generate a skeleton library in the /local/
directory. It will also modify server.xml
so the new libray will be loaded.
If you now run the development server (moya runserver
), you should see a few references to the new library in the logs. And if you visit http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/sushifinder/ in the browser, you will see the new application in action.
The new application doesn't do anything particularly interesting, but does contain most of the elements you might use in a more functional project. Feel free to examine the auto-generated code and tweak it.
Let's look at the directory structure of the new library we just created. Navigate to the library, which you will find in /local/
(inside the project directory).
At the top level you will find a __init__.py
file. This is necessary if you would like to distribute your library as a Python module. Also at the top level is a file called lib.ini
. This contains information regarding the library, and the locations of additional files.
There is probably no good reason to change the defaults, so most libraries will contain the following directories.
A project consists of a number of directories where the top level is denoted by a filed called moya
. This file lets the moya
command line application know the location of the root of the project.
All functionality for generating and serving content is contained within libraries which have a globally unique name (or long name) consisting of two or more identifiers separated by dots. There are three directories for libraries in a typical project; /local/
contains libraries authored by yourself, /external/
contains third party libraries, and /site/
contains a library to customize the site.
When a library is installed, it is given a short identifier which contains no spaces or periods. Once installed, a library is known as an application. There may be more than once application installed for any given library.


{% extends "base/base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
We can predict bone age from a radiograph! This work is being done by the Langlotzlab at Stanford University.


Resume
LinkedIn
Things
About
Contact
I'm a UX designer based in the SF Bay Area.
Please leave a message after you scroll
:)
IKEA Redesign
UX Design
On-Air
Product Design
Niantic
UX Design Internship
Grocery App
Treehouse UX project
ShirtsByMike
Treehouse UX project
Wooshmail
Treehouse UX project


Exchange 2003 keeps resending the same mail
Today I had a nice issue with Exchange. For some kind of strange reason Exchange 2003 kept sending the same mails. Even when deleting the mails from the queue in the Exchange System Manager. A result of this was that the bandwidth was almost used 100% so I adjusted the simultaneous connections etc, without any effect.


| Methods |
public
|
__construct(string $path, string $theme, array $extensions = null)
View finder constructor
|
#
|
public
|
locate(string $name): ?FileItem
Attempt to find the location of a view.
Attempt to find the location of a view.
|
#
|
public
|
attemptToFindFile(string $name, string $path): ?FileItem
Attempt to find the location of a view.
Attempt to find the location of a view.
|
#
|
protected
|
buildBaseViewDirectory(string $path): string
Convert the view name to a path string.
Convert the view name to a path string.
|
#
|
protected
|
getNamePossibilities(string $name): array
Convert the view name to a path string.
Convert the view name to a path string.
|
#
|
protected
|
convertToPath(string $name): string
Convert the view name to a path string.
Convert the view name to a path string.
|
#
|
public
|
theme(string $theme): ViewLocator
Set the current theme for the finder.
Set the current theme for the finder.
|
#
|
public
|
getTheme(): string
Get the current theme for the finder.
Get the current theme for the finder.
|
#
|
public
|
path(string $path): ViewLocator
Set the current view path for the finder.
Set the current view path for the finder.
|
#
|
public
|
getPath(): string
Get the current view path for the finder.
Get the current view path for the finder.
|
#
|
public
|
flushLocator(): void
Flush the found files.
|
#
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WebSite Maintenance !
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15.7 Implementation and Analysis of
RSA
Because
encryption with RSA requires little more than computing ab mod n, a basic implementation is
relatively simple: all we need is a function to perform
modular exponentiation. However, to make RSA secure, recall
that we must use large integers. This complicates things.
Specifically, all arithmetic must be performed with integers
that are twice the size of the keys. (We will see in a moment
that this doubling is required for the modular exponentiation
process.) Thus, if the keys are 200 decimal digits, we need an
abstract datatype that supports integers with at least 400
decimal digits.
Since support for large-integer arithmetic is
not provided in this book, the RSA implementation presented
here must depend on another library. Several are available.
Instead of providing this support, the datatype
Huge has been defined (see Example
15.1). In a secure
implementation we can typedef this to a large-integer abstract
datatype of our choice. The only other requirement is that we
replace each operator in expressions containing
Huge integers with operations defined for the
type. For purposes of illustration in the implementation
presented here, Huge is made a typedef to an
unsigned long integer, an intrinsic type that usually offers
10 decimal digits. This means that the implementation as it
exists in Example
15.4 supports keys up to only 5 decimal digits. Thus, the
implementation is functional, but it would not be considered
secure without redefining Huge to a larger
type.
15.7.1 rsa_encipher
The rsa_encipher operation (see Example
15.4) enciphers a block of plaintext using RSA. It does
this by calling the function modexp, which computes ab mod n, where a is the block of plaintext, and
b and n are members e and n of the public key. For efficiency,
modexp uses a method called
binary square and multiply to
perform modular exponentiation.
The binary square and multiply method avoids the
huge intermediate result produced by ab when a and b are both large. For example,
imagine computing ab mod n when a, b,
and n are all integers
containing 200 decimal digits. The result is a 40,000-digit
integer modulo a 200-digit integer! Since this eventually
yields an integer of 200 decimal digits, the goal is to avoid
the 40,000-digit intermediate result.
The binary square and multiply method
computes ab mod n primarily as the product of several
squares (see Figure
15.4). We start with the binary representation of b and process bits from the right.
For each bit in b, we square
a, take the result modulo n, and store this value back into
a. Each time we encounter a bit
in b that is 1, we multiply the
current value of a times
another register y (initially
1) and store the result back into y. Once we reach the most significant
bit in b, y contains the value of ab mod n. Throughout the process, the
largest value ever computed is a2. Therefore, if a is an integer containing 200
decimal digits, we never have to deal with integers larger
than 400 digits, which is a considerable improvement over the
40,000-digit number mentioned a moment ago. The shaded areas
of Figure
15.4 illustrate this process for 511 mod 53 =
48,828,125 mod 53 = 20. In this calculation, the largest value
we end up handling is 422 = 1764, as opposed to
511 = 48,828,125.
The runtime complexity of rsa_encipher is O (1) because all of the steps in
enciphering a block of data run in a constant amount of time.
Since the block size is constant, the loop in modexp runs in a constant amount of
time.
15.7.2 rsa_decipher
The rsa_decipher operation (see Example
15.4) deciphers a block of ciphertext enciphered using
RSA. It does this by calling the function modexp, which computes ab mod n, where a is the block of ciphertext, and
b and n are members d and n of the private key. This proceeds
in the same manner as described for rsa_encipher.
The runtime complexity of rsa_decipher is O (1) because all of the steps in
deciphering a block of data run in a constant amount of time.
Since the block size is constant, the loop in modexp runs in a constant amount of
time.
Example 15.4.
Implementation of RSA /*****************************************************************************
* *
* --------------------------------- rsa.c -------------------------------- *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
#include "encrypt.h"
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* -------------------------------- modexp -------------------------------- *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
static Huge modexp(Huge a, Huge b, Huge n) {
Huge y;
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Compute pow(a, b) % n using the binary square and multiply method. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
y = 1;
while (b != 0) {
/**************************************************************************
* *
* For each 1 in b, accumulate y. *
* *
**************************************************************************/
if (b & 1)
y = (y * a) % n;
/**************************************************************************
* *
* Square a for each bit in b. *
* *
**************************************************************************/
a = (a * a) % n;
/**************************************************************************
* *
* Prepare for the next bit in b. *
* *
**************************************************************************/
b = b >> 1;
}
return y;
}
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* ----------------------------- rsa_encipher ----------------------------- *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
void rsa_encipher(Huge plaintext, Huge *ciphertext, RsaPubKey pubkey) {
*ciphertext = modexp(plaintext, pubkey.e, pubkey.n);
return;
}
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* ----------------------------- rsa_decipher ----------------------------- *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
void rsa_decipher(Huge ciphertext, Huge *plaintext, RsaPriKey prikey) {
*plaintext = modexp(ciphertext, prikey.d, prikey.n);
return;
} |


Buffalo Plains [as77], plain, in Imperia, peasants: 10000
Last updated Turn #131
Buffalo Plains [as77], plain, in Imperia, peasants: 10000
------------------------------------------------------------------------
0: Garrison [cu0j], garrison, Imperial Empire, with ten peasants guards
0: Buffalo Plains [as77].
30: The fog has cleared.
30: The population grows by one peasant.
Province controlled by Hyksos Keep [y57], castle, in Imperial
Mountains [ao73]
Ruled by The Bard [s2a], duke
Entrance fees:
Routes leaving Buffalo Plains:
North, to Ocean [ar77], The Outer Sea, impassable
East, to Ocean [as78], The Outer Sea, impassable
South, to Ocean [at77], The Outer Sea, impassable
West, plain, to Buffalo Plains [as76], 7 days
Garrison [bj3z], garrison, Imperial Empire, with ten peasants
Border closed.
Inner locations:
Lookfar [ae1d], port city, 1 day
Seen here:
Garrison [cu0j], garrison, Imperial Empire, with ten peasants
Hidden Inner location:
Sacred grove [ae1e], sacred grove, hidden, 1 day, owner: